
          and this I look forward to being enrolled to do after my
 return from the [Carth?] and the discharge of my name
 & ending obligations to Mr Carey, Darlington &c.
 My own herbarium must [?] of late has been long [?]
 in a sad state of confusion for want of room. I
 have lately had many additional presses made to contain
 these later [?] but now I cannot hope to do 
 any thing towards getting their contents in order until my
 return home next year and that must be a winter 
 job for in the summer I am perambulating this county
 and searching every nook and corner for plants. The
 number of indigenous and (completely) naturalised plants
 [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] ones as Cereslia &c for the
 county of plants exceeds 1000 species of flowering plants
 and ferns, almost all of which I have myself seen
 either from as in their natural stations, and [expect?]
 to make pretty numerous additions to them yet, having
 many botanical lookers out in different parts of the 
 county, who will not be asleep whilst I am away for
 a few months.

 Are you acquainted with Mr. Wm. Henry and family
 of New York? They are new in this country, and I had
 the pleasure of receiving them at our house when in
 the Isle of Wight at the beginning of the present month,
 but their stay in the island was very limited. How I
 wish I could get you and Mr Carey over here, cannot
 you continue to put this wish in practice next
 summer; I shall hope if spared to [?] books in
 June 1851, or I should be both to miss the great
 exhibition of the Industry of all Nations, which is to
 come off (successfully I trust) next summer. This letter
 will be posted at Ramsey or Christ Church (June
 29th) having been written on [?] should say [?] at
 half a dozen different leaves [?] [?] and
 this (Ramsey) at the end of my long daily ramble over hill
 and dale. With my best respects to Mrs. Torrey and your
 family circle, I had the pleasure of being amongst at Princeton
 believe me ever yours very sincerely Wm. Arnold Bromfield
        